Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 15, 1887, Page 8

A VERY COSTLY MEMORIAL. The $100,000 Monument Which is En Route to Oalifornia. THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, Something About the Fire Depart ment ot Omaha—What Was Done i the Various Courts Yes- terday—City News, A Costly Monument, Alexander MeDonald, of Mason, N. H, is at the Paxton. He 1s en route for Oakland, Cal, with a $100,000 mcnu- ment for Dr. H.D. Cogswell, of Sun Francisco. Men of all ages have been imbued with a strong desire to have something which shall be associated with their names when they depart this life, their feelings and aving found expression 1n g varicty of ways. Per- haps no person in any age has followed out his individual views in this respect with more pertinacity than Dr. Cogswell, who has achieved notoricty in several states by the bestowal of drinking fountains de- signed by himself. This penchant has not only been an expensive one to him, but has ealled forth anathemas from the communities he has selected as recipi- ents of his gifts. This erratic gentleman has gned and is about setting up this monument to himselt which far exceeds in cost and bulk any private memorial ever built, least in modern tim The structure when completed will consist of about 500 tons ot granite, and will cost $75,000. A considerable portion ot the work was done at mbridge, the larger parts being fashioned at the granite quar- ries of Alexander McDonald, the gentle- mun above alluded to. This vast mass of gramte is to be sct up in the lotof Dr. Cogswell in Mountain View cemetery at Oakland, Cal And was yet to be scen last evening oceupying in scctions no less than thirty- one cars. which are at the Union Pacific repair shops, getting pived for air brakes, as the Central Puacitic will not take the cars over their line without air brakes. T monument, when erected, is to be scventy feet high, and will be { in the center of the circle. The granite plinth contans twenty-three square feet, and s in four picces. The first base stone is twelve feet, four inches square and two fect thick; the second,ten feet four inches square and one foot, six inches thick, and the third, nine feet, inches square and one foot, eight s thick. f he tourth stone forms a e for the die and columns. It iseight feet square and one foot, nine inches high. "T'he dic is five square and si anches high. Upon each of the four c ners are polished columns, one foot, six inches in dinmeter, with i-luhor:llcly carved capitals, surmounted with a large cap, nine fect, Six Inches square and two feet thick, richly moulded. The next stone is a moulded base, five feet square and one foot, nine high, upon which the obelisk will rest. Mr. McDonald has just put up three monuments at Waltham, Mass., for Mr, George P. Bemis, of Omaha. One of these was for his grmnlfuthur, the Rev. George Pic| 5 m_the last year of his lifo the oldest effective Meth- odist preacher inthe world, and after whom Mr. Bemis was named. Cogswell monument, in weight 18 the largest shipment s the continent, and it cisco until the lm~l of this mol ) more carloads about the middle of August, immense freight will have to be carted three mil 4 to the ceme- tery after its rec ancisco. Mr. McDonald will pr‘rson.llly attend to the erection of the monument. The Knights of Pythias. For some time past an effort has been in progress among the Knights of Puth- ias in this city to organize eight divisions, or a full regiment of the umfurm rank. For several months there has been four divisions in active operativn here, and the ambition ot the order was to organ- ize four more divisions, thereby forming a full regiment of eight divisions com- composed exclusively of resident knights. The eflorts of the kmghts have been crowned with sue- cess. Recently —the charters of the four now divisions reached the city and are now in the hands of John Monell, jr. ~ The new divisions will be nstalled this and next week. The glory of this success is that it makes Omaha the only city in the world having a regi- ment composed y of its own divisions, 'The divisions in this city are as follows: Myrtle division, commander, Sir Thomas Burrill; herald,Sir Henry Fuller. Dou division, commander, Sir Julius Preitschke; licutenant commander, Sir Charles Anderson; herald, Sir Churles Helwig, Lily division, commander, Si 'lohn E, Smith; lieutenfnt mmuuuule\, J. C. Long; herald, Sir ¥rederick Roer, Omaba divi on, commande George H. Crager; heutenantcommander, Sir H.J. Wells; herald, Sic John Hay- ward, The di ons to be mstalled this week and next are Black Eagle, commander- elect, B. G. Cray; lieutenant com- mander, Hari lerriam, Falcon division, commander-elect, Charles P, Needham; lieatenant com- mander, John I McMinnis; herald, Alfred A. Seldon, Launcelot divison, commander-elect, Sir John H. m; heutenant com- mander, Sir J. W. Lounsbury. Mt. Slmstu, commuander-clect, H, C. Cole. There are enough divisions outside of the city of Omahain thestate to orgs another regiment of mme divisions, If these divisions are organized into regi- ments, & brigade can be organized in this state. ‘Lhis would place Nebraska in the front rank of the order, there be- ing but few statesin the union possessing that honor. 1In all probability both regiments will be organized by August 1. If so they will parade during the session of the grand llud;,u here in October. Sir James R. Carnahan, of Indiana,the major general of the uniform rank in'the United States, will be in the city, and n command of the regiments in the parade during the session of the grand lodge already referrad o, OMAHA'S FIRE l;lfl\“’l‘.\lfi\'l‘. A Feature of Our Municipal Govern- ment to be Proud of. The Omaha fire department is a creait to the city - of Omaha, if the members can't get their pay, and under the very eflicient training and management of Chief Galligan is rapidly attaming a rep- utation that our citizens may well feel proud of, A reliable fire department is a most invaluable component part of all metropolitan machinery, and one of the first solicitations of heavy investors in a city is in _regard to the condition of its fire department. If the answer is satis factory it- produces a sense of security ptainable from no other source, Even the policé force oocasions no such anx- iety, and, in fact, is not entitled to the same consideration as the fire depart- ment. The services of the two depart- ments are entirely dissimilar, and while oth are of incalculable benefit to a com- munity, in the long run that of the fire department 1s much the more important. The fire department of the city of Omaha to-day consists of but forty-nine members, but notwithstanding its com- parativ small numerical strength it is abundantly large for all emergencies, for what this department lacks in numbers, it more that makes up in activity,energy, thoroughness, method, system and skill, Galligan 18 undoubtedly a great man in his position, and has accomplished won- ders in attaining the high degree of per- fection that is exhibited in every move of our very complete fire_department. In all his work the ¢ and nd captaing, No. 1. Windhiem, No, 2, Theodore Grebe, 3, William \\l bb, No. 4, Jos ph Vv ander- ford, No. sorge Colter, and No. 6, Frand (vm\L turntable truck, No. {) ‘Thomas Ruane, hcutenant, Henry Loges, truck No. 2, John Simpson, and superin- tendent of the police and fire alav m, John Morse. Thisis the force in toto, forty- nine members, including oflicers, drivers, pipemen and laddermen, and the entire expense of the sume sums up per annum just $11,540. This, of course, is irrespec- tive of the maintainance of machinery, engine houses, et ceter: nd there is not another city in the eountry of equal pop- ulation and importance, that can show penses for the same purposes, [ laries of the oflicers and men of the Omaba fire department are graded as follows: The chief, $2,000 a year, first assistant $1,500, = second . captains $060, privates $840 and superintendent of the alarm $000. Besides the extreme satisfactory con- dition of the force, Chief Galligan re- ports that the engine houses, engines, hoso trucks, and the entire mechanical portion of the department is in first-class shape, and are in readiness for any contingency, no matter of what magni- tude or how unexpected it may be sprung upon them. The double tank, fifty-gal- lon chemical engine will arrive next Tuesday, and other additions will be made off and on to the equipment of the department, THE COURTS, What Was Done Before the Judges Yesterday. UNITED STA' William E. Lemon was '|rn'flcll and brought in trom Reynolds early Wed- nesday morning by Deputy United States Marshal R. Q. Steward, charged with having forged an order on Miss Lucy E. Keynolds, whose brother he claimed to be, for a postoftice order amounting to $10. He was ar- raigned before Judge Dundy this morn- g, and pleading not guilty was bound over to the November term in the sum of $1,000, in default of which he went to juil. Deputy Steward also brought down under arrest at the same _time the sherift of Jeflerson county, Ir: Beldon, on a charge of having obstructed a United ates marshal in the execution of a pro- I It appears that the above men- tioned W 1) m E. Lemon had had a vre- liminary b ng before a justice of the peace ut Reynolds on a charge of for- gery, S andllin dibaen " bourdioverHn (tha sum of $500 to the district court. or any other court having jurisdiction, but being unuble to "secure a bondsman was sent to the Jefferson county jail where Deputy Steward found him. "On demand the sherifl refused to surrender the prisoner, and the deputy’s ouly alterns as to arrest the sherift himself, which did, greatly to the latter’s indignation and astonishment. He was also arraigned this morning and bound over to the second Tuesday of the No- vember term in the sum of $300, his per- sonal recognizance being accepted. He was also held in a like sum toappear as u witness in the case against Lemon, The suit of Alphonso N. Blye, re- ceiver of the Middletown ~Na- tional bank vs. the West Point manufacturing cnmpun)x on three prom- 1sory notes of ¥1,617.71," or $1,853.13 was rday morning in the United A potition was liled yesterday afternoon Jesse Lowe against Byron - Reed and y 5. Reed, claiming $1: i the proprietor of a portion of land ~ situate in Lowe's First addition, which was conveyed by the de- fendunts to one Sophia Lowe in 1882, with covenant against incumbrances. It is now claimed that at the date of the transfer taxes on the land were unpaid to the amount of $132, and hence the present action, POLICE COURT, John Daily and Ben Devine,who enticed some unsophisticased youth 1nto an alley the day Barrett's show was here and bor- rowed his watch and lose change, were bound over to the district court in the sum of $300 each on a charge of robbery. Charles W, Townsend and J. P. Palmer, who were arrested for indulging in a mill down near Higgin's rosl.\umnt a weck since, and in which Palmer esss to perforate Townsend with a toy were before Judge Berka this mor Townsend drawing a small prize in the shape of $5 and costs, while Palmer got aslice of the capital prize, $50 and costs, P. Holland got full, fell down and busted his head wide open, and ina very deplorable condition lay in a _cell all night. Yesterday morning, with his face all covered with coagulated blood and his head bandaged up with one of hi: hirt slecves, he toed the scratch, a sorry picture, indeed. He was given fifteen days over the hill, but when the patrol was about to depart the court's heart softened, and he ordered Holland released, and gnmg) him an order for some medicine, told him to go, and here- after eschew the flowing schooner. A. Smith was muleted $5 and costs for assault and battery, while Jack Turner, a tramp and general nuisance, received a simular dose. Of course both' went up. John Smith, evidently laboring under some sort of a mental aberration, but who was run in as a drunk, was given ten days over the hill, The court was of the opinion that at least temporary re- straint was necessary in the interests of his,own welfare. —— Pozzont. No name is better and more pleasant], and widely known than that of Mr. A. Pozzoni. For Years he has made him- self famous by the elegant perfumes and complexion powder that bears his name. the lutterhaving found its to the belles of Paris Germany and_ l.ondon, Everybody admire beauty in ladies, Notl vill do more to produce or en- hanee it than to use Mr, Pozzoni's pre- parations ————— Rallroad Accident, A serious accident occurred yesterday morning on the Union Pacihe track be- tween Eleventh and ‘Twelfth streets, whereby Angus MeCurd, an employe of the road, may yet lose his life. McCurd had charge of a ganyg of four men, who were ongaged in coaling the engines. Whilstone of them was. em ployed in switching a coal car yes- terday morning the. brake - failed to act, #nd, in order: to stop the runaway, McCurd mounted a second car which lay on the same track with the intention of e VAR WA | R RTINS AN AL turning on the brake. He had just reached the. top of the ladder when the first car, which was loaded with coal, came along with consid- crable force and strack the one on which McCurd was standing. He un- fortunatly lost his hold and fell back- wards on to the track, where the full ex- tent ot the *loaded car passed over his right "‘f between the knee and ankle. McCurd was picked up in an unconscious condition and taken to St. Joseph's hos- lyit:\l where Dr., Galbraith, the Union Pacitic surgeon, was soon in attendance, and found it necessary to amputate the leg just below the knee, The doctor re- ports that McCurd is in a very critical condition, STATISTICS AND LABOR. One of the First Acts of the Commis- sioner, John Jenkins, John Jenkins, the newly appointed de- puty commussioner of the labor bureau willleave in a few days for Madison, to look into and study the law of Iabor and statistics of that state. Mr. Jenkins has a letter of introduction from Governor Thayer to Governor Rusk, and he wiil remain in Madison for a week or Governor Thayer's letter 1s as Hon. J. M. Rusk, Governor of Wisconsin, Madison—-Dear Sir: The Nebraska legisla- ture, at its last session, this last winter, es- tablished a bureau of Jabor and statisti y and 1 believe copied mml],l tne Wisconsin stat- utes on this subject. The bearer, Hon. John kins, has been appointed deputy commis- sioner of sald bureau. Ho visits your capitol with the view of consulting those in_charge of your labor bureau. 1 will take it as a favor if vou will afford him such facilities as T to enable him to sccure the Very truly, M. TuAYER, Governor, Summer Contracts Awarded To-day. The board of public works yesterday morning awarded the contract for the ex- tension of the north branch of the north main sewer to Thompson & Delaney. The bid of the successful contractor was for cight foot brick sewer, $12.70 per lineal foot, and $3.53 for three foot brick The new sewer extension will ence at Clark and Twentieth streets; north on Twentieth to Grace, west on Grace to Twenty-second, north on Twenty-second to Burdette, and then west to Twenty-fourth street. There were seven bidders for the © con- tract, and the figures were very close. 'The contract for the extension of the south branch of the south sewer was not awarded bec f an oversight in the bids of Ryan ¢ Ish and Hugh Mur- The contract was filed for action filling lots in Hime- baugh & Smith’s addition, which have been declared a nwisance by the council, was awarded to G. W. McKinney, the price bemg 25 cents a “I'he’con- tract for putting Twenty-ninth avenue to temporary grade was awarded to Stuht & Hammel av 21 cents a cubie yard. Much Ado About Nothin An alarm of fire was rung erday morning at half-past eleven from box t the Union icshops, Captain Fischer with the Durant company was the first on the scene, and found but littie difliculty in extinguishing the blaze, which was confined to a pile of wood laying at the north end of the shops. It was the general opinion that the fire originated through spon- tancous combustion. The other com- panies had also turnw| out, but, with the exeeption of No. 2, which laid & stream he fire, their ‘wxv were not re- ne was merely The '\L.rm was - rung by .luhn ‘Reed, a clerk in the Union P: fic shops, a whilst in the act of b ing the glass on the alarm box his wrist came in contact with the broken glass, and onc of the arteries was severed, Not Money Enough. The city of South Omaha, in the mat- ter of tax levy, has, after waiting a long time for the county assessors to complete their work, struck a snag. The munici- pal authorities have estimated the neces- sary expenses for the year at $20,000, divided follows: General fund, $10,- 000; fire and police, $5,000; provement, §2,000, and side ‘he county assessments, and council adopt them as a bas only yield £10,000 with a levy of 10 mills, The aathorities are in a quandary, and do not know now what to do. A number uf citizens will be called on at on early day. Albretch Bound Over. Herman Albreteh, the youthful embez- Zler, who was arrested af the instigation of S. P. Morse, had a hearing yesterday morning before Judge Berka, and plead ing guilty, was bound over to the district courtin ~the sum of $500. The county attorney had a long talk with this prom- 1smg youngster aftor the disposal of his josterday morning. but his ofh perspicucity and catechitical ngenuit; were not suflicient to extort’ and llll(lili())- nal information to what has already been published 1n the BeE from thus very con- sumuate young raseal, Club Incorporation, Articles of incorporation of the *Apollo Literary and Social club” were filed in the oclerk’s oftice yesterduy after- noon. The capitall of the so- ciety is £300, and its object is stated to be the literary and socinl ad- vancement of its member: The incor- pora tors are: Messrs. H. B, Kennedy, E D. Biblin, Jacobs, J . Turrants, H. H. Hutl, L. J. Henders wott and C. B Hook, Baried in an Excavation. Yesterday morning Clement Ahlman, a man abort forty-two years of age,was bur- ied by the caving in of the banks of the ex- cavation of the new building on Eleventh street between Jackson and Jones. He was working for William Collier and there was no rucxnf to protect the men. Ahlman was cared for by Martin Grace and is not yet out of danger. Personal Paragraphs. T. D. Suydam and C Milburn, of the reat Milburn Wagon company, Toledo, )., are in the city prospecting. E, H. Odell and wife, of Council Hlufl's George Boson jr., and E. C. Carns, of Seward, were among the guests at the Paxton. A. D. Jeutson, the new Omaha catcher l|rnvvd from Syracuse yesterday morning He s a great big good-natured six footer, twenty-two years of age, and looks as i he ought to’be a number one back stop. He has been playing ball since 1880, and for three years past in pro(Lsslonal com- pany. —— J. Mc Donnell. F. A, L A, Architect, N. E. cor. 15th and Dodge. e —— Grocers, Butchers, Hardware De Laundrymen, plumbers, and anyore m need of a strong and tasty appea detivery wagon are earnestly invited to examine every partof Wm. K. Drummona & Co.’s “‘own make" work. Your name on a tasty wagon on the street gives tone to your bu: S, ——e D. M. Sells, Att'y-at-law, 524 So. 13th. e — Physicians' Supplies. Goodman's, 1110 Farnam. ———— k your grocer for WELHANS' ¥Lovs! ; POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder nover varies. A marvel of pur. ity, strength and wholesomeness. Mure econ- omienl than the ordinary kinds, and_cannot bo #old in competition witti the multitude of low gost short weightalum or phosphute powders. Bold only in cans. - RovAL BAKING POWDER CO, 101 Wall-st., N. Y. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, BRONZES ——e] Importer's Prices BEORGE A, CLARK, SOLE AGENT. Yhe BEST and MOST POPULAR Scwing Thread of Modern Times. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, Sold at wholesale by Kilpatrick-ihoch Dry Goods Co M. E. ith & Co. And h) all Ketail l)cnlu‘i. 'COLDEN SEAL for men, Cures in 3 diys send for particulars, GOLDEN SEAL €0, 19 Locustst St.Lo DREXEL & MAUL, Suceessors to Jno. G Jacobs, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS. At the oldstand 1407 Furnam st. Ordera bytelegraph solicited and promptly at- tended to. Telephone No. 225. M. R. }usuu.\' INSURANCE > AGENT, Merchants' Nationwl Hwuk Building, Koom A ail Telephone No. , Nebraska, Pkoenix, London, Firemen's, Newurk, N Glen’s Fulls, Gle Girard, Phildelnum, P, Westcliester New York N. Y F. WACKEROW, Veterinary Surgeon Oflice, 417 S. 14th STREET, JUMAHA, NEBR. Aucrlou'""luchofi Of House Furniture, e y Wednesday and Saturday « t ')( 18th St., SECOND lI:\\l) H RNITURE Bought and sold. Furniture sold on time payments. Cheapest place to buy furni- tureand houschold goods in the city. AW C OW A\ ¢ Proposals for Lumber, QEALED 1-r.,l.m|‘ will be received at the of- liice of the Secretary of the hoard o non‘ until 5 p. m., Monday, July 15th, up % the lmlrd of education of the city of Otiikbw, quring the ensuing yoar, with lumbor, 10 be delivered ut Much times and places and in such quantitics A the boara may direct Thio board reserves the right o 1 all bids, By oraur of thecommittee on supplies, Iyl CoaRrLES CONOYER, SBecretary . arris & Go. 1 Ii~l 17 Innnn(u&nlcu‘-fl n‘“ 56 DEVONSHIRE 8T, BOSTON. s ‘nlf‘flmlilfl Llllni. Tuwnl waw, Street. B0 {08y Col osbondence solictied. MERCHANTS' National Bank, OF OMAHA. Northwest Corner Farnam and 13th Ste Paid up Capital, - .- - $400,000 Surplus Fund, . - - 80,000 Frank Murphy, President. Samuel E. Rogers, Vice-President Ben B, Wood, Cashier. Liither Drake, Asst-Cashier Accounts solicited and prompt atten- tion paid to all business entrusted to its care. T A Al S R e T AR e e FOR PARENTS. The axe has fallen among our Boys’ and Childrens’ Clothing and i8 making havoc with the prices of some of them. Those who visited us during the past season must have noticed that since the enlargement ot our store, we carried in this line a much larger stock than formerly. Naturally, of such a big assortment, we have more left, especially of the better grades, and we are determined to close them all out before the opening of our new juvenile department, which next season will be on the second floor of our building. A large line of Boys' and Chil~ drens’ suits of all sizes—some very fine goods and elegantly made—also alot of knee pants and long pants are marked down to one-half their value. EXTIRX. A manufacturer who heard that we are doing a large business, and thought that we could dispose of most any quantity of goods, sent us last week a big lot of striped summer coats—Mens’ and Boys’—with instructions to sell them for his account. We did not want to accept them, as the lot is too large and the season late, and told him so, but he wired us to dispose of them at any price we pleased, so we have de= cided to mark them 15¢ APIECE. It is almost giving them away, bufy it is not our loss. They are new patterns and all sizes. All goods marked in plain figures and at striotlv one price at Nebraska Glothing Company. Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaba. During July and August, our store closes at 6:30 p. m., except Saturday. OMAHA MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE. Cor. 13th St. and Capitol Aue., OMAHA, NEB. TOI F1IE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC 52 SURGICAL DISEASES Enr, Bk, o Book on Discases of Women FRE Only Reliable MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A BUECIALTY OF PRIVATE, SPECIAL and NERVOUS Y]]SEASFS OMANA MEDICAL & CAL INSTITU” |, or Dr. McMenamy, Cor. 13th st. & Capitol Av.,0mana, Neb, Medical Books or Pape The proprietor of cul Institute has publ B apers upon eh deformitis, wid t <of - upos imes 0f the sexunl nid Tod by sursicul invented climp chmpr. Bl deniilry, new hy iddrossing the ab sttt 13- streo Nebraska, HOPKINS’ Large Seale Real Estate Aflas OF OMAHA NEB, PRICE $25 A COPY. Address, G. B. VANDERVOORT, 1516 Dodge St,, Omaha, Neb. Nebraska, National Baok, Paid up Capital, Surplus......... H. W, Yates, President E. Touzalin, Vice-President, W. l. . Hughes, Cashier, w.V. 3 . Collins, H.W. Yates, Lewis 8. Reed. A. E. Touzalin, BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK Cor, 12th and Farnam £ s, A General nking Business Transacte J. B. HAYNES “ANOa EUNRV(IN) DEPOSITONS TAKEN. Ul'l~ ¢ IAL - STENOG THIRD JLUILIAL DINTRIC Quaba, Nebraska, For Medicinal ABSOLUTELY PURE Is Death to CHILLS AND FEVER, TYPHOID FEVER, BOWEL TROUBLES, LOSS OF APPETITE, INDIGESTION, Sold Only In Bottles. Reugglats Everywhere. 2 THE GCREAT This s to certify that 1 have examined the Lawrence, Ostrom & Co., and found tho same to be perfectly free from Fusel Oil and all other deleterious substances and strictly pure, 1 cheerfully recom J. 1. BARNUM, Prices the lowest, HER att & Haines, Omaha, Manufacturers of Corcal Bpect LAWRENCE, OSTROM & CO,, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY: 10 YEAR OLD YWHISKEY and Family Use. NO FUSEL OIL! ) Sure Cure for CONSUMPTION, SLEEPLESSNESS OR INSOMNIA, NON-ASSIMILATION OF FOOD. ot s For Sale by Grocers and Wine Merchanta Everywhere, APPETIZER. 1hlo of BELLE OF BOURNON WILISKEY recelved from e saine for family and Medicinal purpou Riv MEATS ROASTED IN TREIR OWN JUICES, BY USING THE WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOOR FOUND EXOLUSIVELY ON THE CHARTER O0AK STOVES 2 RANGES. Thara fs not & cooking apparatus made usiag the B8olid Oven Door, but thut the ioss in weight of mq from twanty-five to forty por cant, of the meat rous Tu other wordu, a rib of baof, weighing tan bounds ronsted medium to woll-done will lose three pounds, The same roasted in the Charter Oak Rango using the Wire Gauze Oven Door loses about one pound. o Tosllow meat o shriak fs o Toaa o largs portion of 1ts juices and flavor, The fibres do not weparate, aud SEHD POR ILLUSTRATED GIRGULARS AND PRICZ LISTS, it bocomos tough, tusteless aud unpalateauie CHARTER OAK S8TOVES and EAHOI! re BOLD IN NIBBASKA follows: N A OscroLA, PiarTsMovThi SUPKKIOR, . VERDON, New Model Lawn Mower Five Sizes. Will cut higher grass than any other. Has noequal for simplicity, durability and ease of operation. This is the latest Improved Ma& ? chine in the Market. ‘ Low Prices. Send for circulars. % PHIL STIMMEL & CO} OMAHA, NEBRASKA., State Agents for Porter’s Haying Tool and Jobbers of Binding Twines CS.RAYMOND RELIABLE JEWELER. Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware The largest stock. C orner Douglas and 16th Pa cificRailroad Compan y. WELsINS et o STECK PIANGS Repairing a specialty, Work warranted. Omaha. Licensed Watchmaker for the Union Remarkable powerful sympa thetic tone le -action mnl ab- solute du ) years' record, of the Ll\.l.l< nstraments 'HOODBRIDGE ™ BROS OPERA HOUSE,